The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MURDERER BUANS BODY OF VICTIM Nevada Officer Finds Evidence of Atro- cious Crime. odchopper Slain for His Money and Cabin Then Destroyed. PR S Bullet Hole in the Back of the Dead Man’s Charred Head Tells of the Cowardly Attack. ->— dered for e was supposed to have in > 1 was in e hands ash and orders had been en- 4 he turned Berlin ed Shea jestroyed the aged 5, as he Shea he scene ris where rt time rime had b had b Humbert ar been una to the perpe Pt R LRECE OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST nts Are Issued to Inventors of 1 Appliances and Labor ng Devices. Mount Hex Chase Shen Ocosta, saw Amsterdam, Little, resigned t C. C. Fewell is de- s and assigned to the 1hl Lieutenant W P. Brown go from hipman G Petrel - MYSTERIOUS FIRE BREAKS WORK BEGINS AT .SESSION OF CHURCHES < OUT IN ABANDONED xnrz‘ Smoke Is so Dense That It Stops Un- | derground Work in Adjoining Properties. Eureka Hill were driven out of the ( he Gemin! mines d miners are forced i en were overcome m y the e tennial-Eureka and nar- . ed asphyxiation. There is no ch the fire and it may burn Except for loss of time special to the| says that| n the aban- | t a stop | ar of the | loss is not expected to be ——e—————— Fatal Shooting Near Laytonville. KIAH, Oct News reached a man named Anson killed by a man Laytonville, about Ukiah, yesterday. at Fort Bragg. The bors and bad a fall- been arrested and drich first shot at him mself fatally, But few ached here, —_———— Engineer Blamed for a Wreck. ANGE: 08 5, Oct. 6.—The Coroner's ether to Investigate the he Chatsworth Park tun- on the Southern Pacific turned a verdict late to-day “the wreck was caused by of Engineer Milton Nicholson to sce the stop signals of Brakeman Allen Burrows,” and fixed the responsibllity for the collision upon Nicholson. | here | | | RYV.C CALVERT SMOOoT HEAD OF TEE WOODLAND CLERGYMAN ARRANGEMENTS AT CONGREGATIONAL COMMIT- 4| and Mrs. Worthen, Judge and Mrs. B. G. CREETING BIE 0 THE GRANGE Patrons of Husbandry Begin Session in the Garden City. Men Notable in Agriculture and Hortioulture in Attendance. e Special Dispateh to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 6.—The annual meeting of the California State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, opened at 11 o'clock this morning in Odd Fellows’' Hall. About 200 | delegates are present. Every part of Call- fornia is represented and the men in at- tendance are prominent in agricultural and horticultural affairs. The delegates will be entertalned and looked after by the members of San Jose | Grange while they are in this city. A| | Teception committee composed of the fol- | lowing has charge of the matter: Mr.| | Hurlburt, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Childs, | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leigh, Mr. Glenden- | ning, George Hyde, Mr, and Mrs. Hills, | | Mr. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Husted, Mr. and | Mrs. Dimmick, Herbert Butts, E. M. Ehr- | | horn and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turney. | Cong Woodland for Annual Session. el W Sp — the reading of reports. State Master | OODLAND, Oct. 6.—The forty- | Charles W. Emery of Oakland presented seventh annual session of the | Bis report. It showed the grange is a N L G and a growing organizgtion. Oth- - @ o er State officers reporting were: Over- California convened in Wo0d- | geer H. C. Raap of Martinez, who pre- and this afternoon. The first | sented the report of the committee on session began at 2 p. m. The associa- Steward E. C. Shoemaker of tion will be in session until Friday noon. <'hnlx:1ailn‘~\ll_~“ DM\':.V :( Oakland, s G st iy rer Daniel Flint of Sacramento, DR WA - el Ao sargabiyrs ary Mrs. Brache of San Francisco evening session DeWnken DY . | and Gatekeeper Nathan H. Root of Stock- as many subjects|ion The committee appointed on creden- nd many of the|tials also reperted. The calling of the nia are d s. a number of resolutions and motions were About 175 lay delegates and ministers | introduced and referred to committees. | esent. Among the moted ministers| , This evening the delegates and their are present. Among the n Ppmipi gl o et s who will take part in the deliberations | ocol grange in the Unitarlan church. are the Rev. O. R. Brown, Dr. J. K.| There was a large number present. D'Ab- McLean, the Rev. J. W. Speers, the Rev. | laing’s Orchestra furnished music for the William Rader, the Rev. James A. Cham- | evening. E. A. Hayes called the meet- i . W. H. |ing to order and made the opening re- berlatn, the Rev. W. H. -Atkinson, the| marks, Judte M. H. Hyland doliversd the Rev. §. C. Patterson, the Rev. L. H. | an address of welcome, which was re- Rathbone, the Rev. B. M. Palmer, the|Sponded to by C. W. Emery, master of Rev. George H. de Kay, the Rev. J. H.|the State Grange. A vocal solo was ren- | Kimbail, the Rev. R. C. Brooks, the Rev. | dered by Mrs. McFarlane. Overseen Raap J. R. dell the Rev. H. M. Tenney, | of the State Grange delivered an address. | the Rev C' Kirtland, the Rev. B. B, | A recitation by Mrs. Freeman followed. Cherington, Baldwin, the|J. C. Cornell, lecturer of the State H. F. Bur- | Grange, delivered an address on the or- s, the Rev. |der. A vocal solo by Miss Catherine C. Calvert | Husted closed the programme. | The State Grange will continue its ses- | were cordially welcomed | slon for the next three days. | f the local congregation. —_————————— | ts for the convention The Delineator for November. 1 . e b "r:‘l"“‘;’y’;;“f;‘; The Delineator for November contains, in ad- | | 1al Dispatch to The Call a beautifully decorated. as effected by [ ibmitted a narra- The Rev. | report various committee: = crowded to | >gationalists Gather in ation in Califor- the | orge C. Adams as | moderator an- | intment of the standing | | Grand Master Charles W. Emery of Oakland is presiding over the grange. The morning session was devoted mostly to organization. Committees on credentials and general order of business were ap-' roll of subordinate granges was had and dition ing w strikingly o its superb presentation of the Incom- ter styles, storles by prominent Writers, | he rise and progress t of one of Chicago's MacLeod Raine, a Western tale by WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1903, 5 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMP RIUM. Y BRARRRRRERR RRRRREERE RRERRERERRERRRRR REREERERE REREERE REXREREERR RRREEREARERREERRER IZERRRRRRRR RRR RRERER RRRRRY The New Chambhers’ Encyclopedia Club 10 Massive Volumes For $1.00 and 10c per day for a short time Full particulars in our Book Dept. Ladies’ Suits That Were as High as $20.00 Now $14.95 A collection of many different styles, including short Eton, blouse frock and the threequarter straight front coat styles—some with even length skirts, some demi-train unlined, or the lined train skirt; some have mercer- ized drop skirts. The materia's are black and navy cheviots, serges, fancy mixtures, in tan or gray, both heavy and medium weights; suits that formerly sold as high as ;'1o.oo, all marked now $'4. 95 New Wash Waists for Fall—White Oxfords, tancy chev:ots, pretty conceits in nove'ty flannels, in blue, red, green and black— waists that wou!d be properly priced at $1.75 and $2.00, here for . . . $1.50 Ladies’ Mackinfoshes $4.95 —Made of a splendid medium weight, double faced, plaid back, cloth serge effect, with loose back and slecves . . . $4,95 Other Mackintoshes and other Cravenette Rain Coats, with sleeves and capes, from £3.95 o e R SR e U T Special Sale Goods CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. The very stylish Russian blouse suit, Boys’ Golf Cap—Well made of To-day the best glove offer of the season—Iladies’ 2- Neck Ruff Sale The Last Day Many dainty pieces are still let from the immense sample line of ladies’ neckwear. To- day the last chance you get. $5.00 to $6.00 pieces . . . $2.90 $7 50 to $9.00 picces . . . $3. 48 $10.00 to $12.50 pieces. . . $F.985 $13.50 t> $17.50 pieces . . Sale of Boys’ Suits $3.95 And Cap 17¢ G ordered by mail shown in illustration, in sizes for boys 2% to 6 years of age, navy blue, red, brown, royal and Scotch effects, with either the new Eton collar or the deep sailor collar, handsomely braided, with knickerbocker trousers—very dressy $5.00 and $6.00 suits, from the best makers, special for Wednesday [y R AR Ay & L good materials, either plain colors or fancy mixed effects, size 674 to 6%, worth 25c each, for Wednesday oV .~17c Sale $1.50 Gioves $1.00 clasp pique sewn, prime Kid Gloves, with the new | pointed, s were made by Past Masters Flint of Sacramento, Overheiser ton, Grove Johnson of Sacramento and Gf W. Worthen of | San Jose. { The afternoon session was taken up by | fllustrated articles and papers by | experts on topics of interest to the home and ! 3. Baldwin a8 | pougenold. In fietion the chief feature is the | . Alfred W. | second installment of “The Evolution of a Club | E. Recles D! * a bold rrative by Agne: rbridge, ! and describing various in- | also a clever love story | coat; \ for trimming the new on sale Wednesday only embroidery; on sale to-day—i Ladies $1.25 Flannclette Wrappers— Of excellent yoke, finished with wide rufile, trim from 34 to 44, td-day only . . . House Furnishing Bargains To-Day Wood Salt Box— Imported, made of German Pop'ar, highly polich=d, fancy stripés; metal trimming, or- namental name plate, worih 35¢; tocday . ST L oth Dol Wrought Iron Bracket—Large £z, 14 th and Arpruhvnxr;. ory of a little inches fiom wall, fancy shap, in black er b; AlHe lamliiton French. P fe A o v PR A o e | iron, always sold for soc each; to-day . s | n dlustrative photographer, rélates | T S B e S | entures with the camera in search ¢ % 1" for the big newspapers and maga- Emery Knile smmemrs—l“or kitchen Big assortment of children’s and misses’ Rain- g An Unusual Event in Velvet Ribhon Selling Fine'quality satin back Velvet Ribbon, th= No. 1 width, in black only, the ribbon now so extensively used pieces of genuine 35c values will be placed Sale of Women’s CGoliars—\ery pretty lawn Turnover Collars, in many d:fferent styles of braid, high rolling collar, bishop siceve, and deep flounce on skirt, in variety of patterns, such as polka dot and small figures—colors, navy and white, black and white, red and white and siiver gray, all sizas s. .. .. . $2.75 {0 $3.45 style gowns; hundreds of 22c¢ —piece of 10 yards All Stamped for nstead of 10c each—for . . 50 Wrappers 95c¢ quality, made with ficted lining, round med with embroidery edge and finishing embroidered. 95¢ Groceries ~ Liguors Wednesday’s Specials Best Bacon—Eastern sugar cured, to- day only, pound . . . . 18¢c Health Coffee —Postum Cereal, Carmel, Fig Prune or Grist Mill, to-day 25¢ pack- much again for WM i TB G e st o DD French Castile Soap— (Imported) To-dayz2lage bams. . ... . ..45¢ Log Cabin Maple Syrup - One-haf gallontins. . . . . . .....57e| 1.4 —A good Ghirardelli Ground Chocolate - o mc.h Blfck. Mmmud. §|(¢:n . o e 250 | ity sitable for skire lining ar'4e Chiice Rye Whiskies —Mirq ette under:kirt, valu: 2c¢ yard, to-day or Gannyfh=de *¢76,"" jo-day, bottl: @5@ " 2 Ladies’ H S ters—S beit, with Gilka Kumme!—The genuine, bottle e G gy v Do s frilled e‘astic sides, burton fastener, all sizs, NIRRT ey Y/ 24 to 16 inch ! black, pink, light Cabsrnet Claret—Extra, very old, bte e r]?c st nice dinner w ne, galion . T Apricot Brandy—A dei after dinner cordial, botile . . Champion Whisky — brand, rich and mellow, gallcn . e S TR L us Dress Shields—rcoo rubber c'oth dress shields, able, an extra value for to-day . . e el e ‘That o'd reliable t weight, wash- $2.40 13¢ pair, S 760 Sl [ Paris point stitching so popular this season—some of the most durable and best-fitting women’s gloves ever brought into our store, in the new grays, beav- ers, browns, oxblood and fast blacks. them, guarantee every pair; instead of $1.50...$7.00 Misses’ Lambskin Gloves—2-clasp; colors tans, browns ard oxbloods, with a rieat one-row stitching; the pair. . . Women’s Large-Clasp Gloves—New heavy Suede, outseam sewn, spear point back; in the latest shades of g Sale Hemstitched Linens The balance of a manufacturer’s stocs of this class of linens stamped to be Some in floral, some in conventional and some in the cross stitch designs (the latest fad) to be sold to-day at about one-half their real value: 12¢ Doilies, 6 x 6 inches, to-day 7c 15¢ Doilies, 10 x 10 inches, to-day 11c 40c Centerpieces, 18 x 18 inches, to-day 24c 50c Centerpieces, 24 x 24 inches, to-day 34c 75¢ Table Covers, 32 x 32 inches, to-day 51c Ormolu Clock 89c A pointer—Buy these to-day for Christ- mas gifts, for you will have to pay half as $ them in the regular way. 24 K. Ormolu gold clocks in a particularly pretty design, guaranteed good time- keeper, to-day only, each.. Lining and Notion Values Side Combs—Shell and amber, full fin- Back Combs-- The new security, shell and : value 25¢ airy ,80 Omo Dress Shiclds— Odorless, wash. Halt Slceves—Sateen or rubber cloth, We will fit - . .81.00 fast black; pair .. ..81.50 ray, and Embroidering = them if you wait and buy ....89e ished, highly polifhed, extra value, e s ...25¢ amber, assorted sizes 0@ f0 50¢ abl pa e, and contain no rubber, . .25¢ pair . . 25¢ UHAARTE ARAA LA AER AARARAAAA R AR AAALA AR AAAAAR LR AAGAAR A RAURAS ARAAAA A RR AR LAR AL CAR AR L AL AARRARARAACAR AT ARAARARAR AR AAALARRARAANAAN WAR A A a TR AARARAUAN AR AL TALURL AR QL AR WA CARLALARTER RLR AR ARA TR AXRARAAE R TR AARAAA AR LA W AR AR AR A TR A aanse sdson Moore w: cha | z \\'*1\;?\':3; e, ey e ey cr table knives, afine 13-inch sharpener, the dele- Jaber oy Sosttichng. Wentansise real emery blade, oak turn handle, nickel Jout the | 1 '}v.«nlksm\lr‘.‘x‘]ln m»-lun'm:n et o | { ferrule, worth 25¢; to-day. . 10¢ ek arlotta and 1" and a house s ¥ 5 e i pioturea“ani described “'Ff.'r' "fi.;.‘z Cork Screws—A fine family Cork nere are entertaining pastimes *and | S : f Despondent Man Commits Suicide. | amusing stories, and the departments contain | & | Screw, s:if-tuming spiral spring, ename'ed . y matter of Interest to all women. | & handle, the casiest woiking article cn the IVERSIDE, Oct. 6.—Word has been 5 s : elson” h near Indio T 3 | % market; always 25c regularly; to-day 2@ H Watkins,> who | Honolulu Chinese Turn Highwaymen. | H ots into his side during a fit | HONOLULU, Oct. 6.—Several robberies ! The man came from | have recently occurred on the road be- revious. He left a note | tWeen this city and the Honolulu plan- that his brother, Thomas Wat. | tation. On the 3 inst. a Japanese was N, | shot and serfously wounded while res!st- MAU ing a highwayman. The next night an- a Prussia, erting that he had Oct. fined $12 50 for an es Consu] 6.—The Upper 4 the appeal for a new trial Herr Duttmann, who was editor of the Landger of not paid his other Japanese robber, who rode a bicycle. The murderer was captured by the police, who also ar- rested three of his assoclates. Several burglaries and other crimes have been traced to the three men. A counterfelting outfit was found at thelr headquarters. n C or Ladies’ Writing Desk - Old Dutch design. Made of quarter-saw oak, weathered; thoroughly h de ; artistic i Tkl §7.50 Buffet and China Closet— Quar- ter-sawed oak, weathered, 59 in. high, 43 in. wide, full swell front, leaded glass doors and side panels, 12x34 bevel Fretich plate sikror wdvess: $4.7.50 usual beauty; price These items are merely sug- gestions to give you an idea of our prices. Not an article on our eight great floors but has merit and individuality. You will find the largest collection of mission goods on the coast. No matter what your tastes may be, we can please you. “Nuff ced.” - FURNITURE CO- 245-259 GEARY ST was killed by a Chinese | | | | | | | { DAAGS A WOMAN Wealthy Resident of Bonoma County Dan- gerously Hurt. SONOMA, Oct. 6.—Mrs. J. R. Garniss, a wealthy resident of this valley and well | known in San Francisco and Alameda County, narrowly escaped @eath in a run- | away accident which occurred near Buena Vista Castle, two miles south of town, late this afternoon. Mrs. Garniss was driving a cpirited ani- mal and the lines became eniangled in the horse’s tall. The horse at once began to kick and plunge. Mrs. Garniss losing all control the frightened animal became unmanageable and ran away, throwing the woman violently to the ground. Her garments caught on the step of the buggy and she was dragged over one hundred -yards, breaking her ankle and otherwise badly injuring her. The maddened animal was finally caught by the McGHIl brothers of this place and Mrs. Garnies was rescued from her peril- ous position. In an unconscious condition she was brought into town and medical ald was immediately summoned. It is feared that Mrs, Garniss is injured in-| ternally. —_—————— Crushed Between the Cars. REDDING, Oct. 6.—B. Garruti, an Ttal- tan employed in the lumber yards at Up- ton, Siskiyou County, attempted to pass | between two sections of a freight train at Upton to-day as a locomotive was backing one section up to another and was caught between the bumpers of the cars. He received injuries from which he cannot recover. —ee—————— Hills Searched for Missing Boy. REDDING, Oct. 6.—The country is be- ing searched for Reuben Reid, the 13- year-old son of Mrs. J. T. Reid of Bella Vista, in this county. The boy left home.| some time Saturday night because an older brother threatened to whip him for turning a dog loose. ——————————— Thrown From Automobile and Killed. DETROIT, Oct. 6. —An automobile driven by State Senator Frank B. Glazier of Chelsea, Mich., became unmanageable to-night and crashed into a curb, its five occupants being thrown into the street. Mrs. Lucy T. Mudge was killed. ———————— Money to burn can be saved by using gas for fuel, if a proper appliance is used. We_ sell the best ranges. Francisco Gas and Electric Co. | of the Colorado National Guard, Governor been filed by General Chase against subor- | dinate officers, while charges of exceed- | ing his authority and disregarding the di- | rect orders of the commander in chief, | Governor Peabody, are said to lie against the commanding general himself. e e— Steamer Siberia Sails From Honolulu. HONOLULU, Oct. 5.—The steamer Si- beria, salling to-night for San Francisco, had on board Prince Cupid Kalanianaole and wife. The Prince, who goes as a Delegate to Congress, is accompanied by his secretary, Morris K. Keokahalole. THE GUARDGMEN Cripple Creek Campaign of Colorado Militia ‘Will Attend Bankers’ Convention. HONOLULU, Sept. 2.—P. C. Jones, wdll-known local fifancier and vice presi- dent of the Bank of Hawail, has been chosen to represent the Territory at the convention of the American Bankers' Association in San Francisco next month. He will take with him an invitation to the members to extend their visit here. 2cihime ol i, e SALT LAKE, Oct. t.—At to-day’s session cf the semi-annual conference of the Mormon church Elder George A. Smith was chosen to fill the vacancy in the Council of the Twelve Apostles, caused by the death several months ago of Apostle Brigham Young. to Be Probed. ADVERTISEMENTS. DENVER, Colo.,, Oct. 6.—In connection with rumors that a scandal of wide-reach- ing character has developed in the man- agement of the Cripple Creek campaign James S. Peabody to-day gave out the fol- lowing statement: Charges and specifications against certain men and officers in the Colorado National Guard have been filed with me, which will be immediately inquired into. They are charges of a most serious nature and I shall order a court-martial to investigate them thoroughly. The charges filed with me will be vrobed to the very bottom and gny one found guilty of the charges made, matter who he is, will not be permitted to escape punishment, no matter whether it is an officer of highest#ank or a private without rank. General Chase has not been removed, but he will remain In Denver for the present. The court-martial that I have ordered will convene in Denver as soon as it can conveni- ently do so. 1 have not determined who will be appointed on it. The Governor declined to give the names of any of those against whom charges have been made, but it is announced that Adjutant General Sherman M. Bell, Col- onel Frederick Gross, paymaster general; Colonel Frank Kimball, assistant pay- master general; Major Arthur H. Wil lMams, General Chase’s adjutant, and per- | haps others, have been ordered to Denver | at once, though whether to stand .trial or to appear as witnesses is not positively known. Among the charges to be investigated are sald to be: Padded payrolls, the em- ployment of superfluous generals and col- onels, who draw the salary of their rank, but who perform sergeant’'s duties; gen- eral extravagance in the purchase of sup- plies for the commissary department; the charge that certain officers have been se- curing a commission from contractors; the issuance by the wholesale of trans- portation between Cripple Creek and Den- ver to officers and enlisted men, their families and friends and charging®same to the State; the charge that the book- keeping of the camp is kept in such a way as to admit of fraud h. rreptitious raising of men with a from non- commissioned officers to captains, majors and colonels; the erection of separate| quarters for each colonel, thus involving the State in a heavy but practically need- less expense; the purchase of spoiled beef for enlisted men at sky-high prices; care- lessness and recklessness in the handling of finances that is sald to be appalling. The foregoing charges are sald to have; O’Shanfers 45c A description of these Tam saw. They are knitted from pure dinal. convey to you their value. ' You must see them yourself—ob- serve their worth and compare them with other Tam o’ Shan- ters you have seen priced at 75c. You will prefer these at 45¢ to any six-bit “Tams” you ever and come in royal and navy blue, white, oxford gray and car- Suitable for ‘ladies, misses - and little girls. Out-of town orders filled—write us. SNW00D 5 (0 740 Market Street o’ Shanters cannot possibly wool, have a pompon on top